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Saint George's Day, also called the Feast of Saint George, is the feast day of Saint George as celebrated by various Christian Churches and by the several nations, old kingdoms, regions, states, countries, and cities of which Saint George is the patron saint - including Bulgaria, England, Georgia, Portugal, as well as the Spanish communities of Cáceres, Alcoy, Aragon, and Catalonia. The saint also has his state holiday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.[1] Saint George's Day is normally celebrated on 23 April. However, the Church of England's rules denote that no saints' day should be celebrated between Palm Sunday and the Sunday after Easter Day so if 23 April falls in that period the celebrations are transferred to after it. 23 April is the traditionally accepted date of the saint's death in the Diocletianic Persecution of AD 303.[2] A traditional custom on St. George's day is to fly or adorn the St. George's Cross flag in some way: pubs, in particular, can be seen on 23 April festooned with garlands of St. George's crosses.[citation needed] It is customary for the hymn "Jerusalem" to be sung in cathedrals, churches, and chapels on St. George's Day, or on Sunday closest to it. Traditional English food and drink may be consumed.[c Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_George%27s_Day

Not SC but model S-T. Stig

The caption of the same photo in www.myhometown.ie/Dublin_North/Arbour_Hill/Panoramic_view... says that this is the King George V Hospital in Dublin, now the St Bricin's Military Hospital.

View in google earth (no streetview): goo.gl/maps/wCPyembioZx

Mr French / Lawrence was there also - see the photobombers at top left windows! - the vegetation might help with a date catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000316682 Something is wrong with the St Bricins wiki article when it says "It was founded as the King George V Hospital in 1909 ... " (see B-59's link above)

The NIAH says :Saint Bricin's Military Hospital was built from 1902, and first occupied in 1913, when it became known as King George V Hospital.

The DIA says: Name: HALL, RICHARD HENRY CHAPMAN Building: CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, ARBOUR HILL, MILITARY HOSPITAL Date: 1900ca Nature: RHCH clerk of works for Royal Engineers for new hospital costing £18,000. Refs: ICEI membership applications, IV, 48 Name: MEASURES, HARRY BELL # Building: CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, ARBOUR HILL, MILITARY HOSPITAL Date: 1909 Nature: HM designs new ward block, boiler house and chimney. Builder: Collen Bros, East Wall. Refs: IB 51, 20 Mar 1909, 177.